davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-03-05

The Fair held by the Mechanics Band
was very successful, clearing about $500.
The sudden death of Mr.. Hughes was
very sad event ; as was also that of
Mrs. Pitzer, wife of Mr.. w. A. Pitzer,
Principal of the I'd Ward School. Mr..
Hughes died suddenly. Mrs. Pitzer
fingered in illness waiting, but however
death fingers on the way. we are as 10th
tie know his presence as if his coming
was swift and unaware, and our sympa-
thies are with all of those whose lives
are Swallowed by his presence.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-03-05

We defy the town on Dinner & Tea
Sets. BENTZ & BRO.
Wall Paper, latest patterns very cheap
at BURDETTE'S Book Store.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-03-05

The popular King St. beau has been
heard from again, but his name ought
to be changed. He is very truthful
James for constancy. and l commend
him for it, but still the absence of his
best girl oughtn't to make him SO regard
less of the proprieties as to court uncon-
seriousness in the presence of other young
ladies, and emit such alarming manifes-
tations as these ka-aw k-a-u-g-h
Pew, ka-aw-ch pi-chu k-a-w
pew. The peculiar stress given to the
last sound indicated that the dreamer
believed himself to be in Church, per-
haps supported by the rod of Aaron. or
whatever they name it in the Order.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-03-05
. CLEAR FREEZE OUT

80 CLEAR FREEZE OUT -
Among the competing competitors only stirk
the tingling blood In THOMPSON d TABLETS
veins, and speeds them on to greater exer.
tions. fnot, why not? 'Tis O simple natural
consequence that when one of THOMPSON a
TABLER's cold waves break loose. and the
quicksilver on the scale OF prices drops
TWENTY BELOW 80!
Or Whereabouts. then we say It's natural con-
sequence that THOMPSON TABLER should be
putting, perspirlng and red hot with exertions
because then is the time that THOMPSON 4
TABLER are
- HARD AT YORK SHOEELING -
Out the the beautiful bargains in beautiful
goods, that this tremendous drop in prices
places within everybody's reach. It's there
the mighty gathering together of buyers as
semble around the wreckage Of former value.
: Anxious people with Bags, Boxes. Baskets,
Carts, Wagons and Drays hurry to clear away
the Wreck. IT'S then everyone gets the best
makes known In Mems, Youths', Boys and
Cbildren's Suits, Overooats. and all kinds OF
prices far below actual value. standing amid
the wreck and ruin of this last tremendous
crash in prices
= THOMPSON &c TABLgR SMILE =
And happily announce a clearance sale OF
reductions for 80 days only. Only go days the
reduction.
We are building wide, deep and strong on
the rock Of Commercial integrity. aiming 70
do by others as we would have them do by us.
THOMPSON & TABLER,
Geenteel Clothiers,
And Leaders of Prices.
No. 81 Queen Street.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-03-05
STAMPING,

Of all kinds done promptly and accord
ing to the latest designs. Feet Tides 10
cents, Linen Tides 10 cents. Patterns
ordered at short notice.
MRS. CHAMBERS,
College Street, between Burk and Mar
tin.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-03-05
LEONE LOCAL CHAT.

Governor Wilson, who figured during
the campaign carnival as suggestively
personal representation of the Borean
element, has further distinguished him.
self by taking sides with the Jeffer-
son ''ian wing of the State democracy.
To the painful surprise of the surplus on
the other side of the political chasm, il
looks like Camden victory, but the APP
pointment of Mr.. Lucas will at least re-
lieve him from the charge of being IAN
ill wind that blows nobody any good, y
and the latest advices are running over
with the assurance that there are plenty
of real live Republican politicians who
are willing to throw themselves into any
breach blown open by the tornadoic
breath of democratic statesmen. Ac-
cording to Baxter, mot the author OF
Saints Rest Senatorial and other desir-
able earthly gifts will soon be done for.
Perhaps that is the way of all this sena-
torial litigation and sublingual terma-
gancy.
Mr.. Baxter is prominent mental part
of the Prophetic Conference held in New
York City few day ago, and he figures
out that the fulfillment of the last pro-
phesies are coming close to Mother
Earth !; that, IS in three years will begin
the dreaded period during which the
ten Kingdoms of the Earth are to be re-
stored, also, = that in 1897 Christ will
come to Earth, and in 1900 will begin his
reign of one hundred years, and IA 900
persons who are waiting for his advent,
will be gathered up into the air." He
says that s. the rest of the Christians are
to remain on Earth to suffer for time. "
He also exhibits a chart to show how
Europe will be divided into ten King
doms," and says, Napoleon will appear
again; the year 1900 is to end the pres
ent dispensation, the world then being
1000 years old, and we will have the
sabbatic year, the millennium. Anti
christ was to come out of the house of
Napoleon and was presumed to be Prince
Jerome, Napoleon or Plon-Plon. - 1.-The
number sixty-six,' he says, ION the
right hand or on the forehead, would
designate the followers of Napoleon all
others were to perish on the guillotine. y
l mention this as news that you might
consider personally important if you felt
inclined to believe it; otherwise the
sixty-six is not likely to be so popular a
brand as the = S06 y of National Conven-
tional fame.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-03-05

Old Books of every description wanted
in exchange for new ones.
M. S. BURDETTE.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-03-05

Kicking men in the jaws is a method
of warfare as new as it is novel, and as
coarse as it is cruel; and in witch,-if it
came to be confirmed code of attack
little men would be at a disadvantage
GUS discount, and Ballet dancers at a
wonderful premium and no improve
ment upon the ordinary time tried duel
ing, either.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1887-03-05

All kinds of China. Glass, Earthen
Goods, w. G.. Goods, English, French
and American. Fancy goods and pres
ents. BURKHART & co.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
NO SUBWAY MONOPOLY.

,rncr VAN uOrsEN SAYS THE COMMISSIONERS
HAVE ACTED WITHOUT LEGAL WARRANT.
The application of the Subway Commissioners for an
Injunction restraining the New-YOrk Underground
Telegraph Company from making excavations in the
streets for the purpose OF laying conduts and electrical
appliances without permission OF the commissioners
was denied Yesterday Judge Van ocsen OF the Court
of Common Pleas. lie declares that the commission
ers have no right to request the defendant 10 become
the tenant of the Consolidated Telegraph and
Electrical Construction Company and to pay whatever
rent the company, with the ac1ucsccnco Oh inc
commissioners may demand. He says that it such
right has not been conferred by the Legislature upon
the Board Commissioners the court should not ieh
fs aid to the commissioners in their attempt TO c0erce
the defendant into accepting tho Consohdated
Telegraph and Electrical Construction Company rs It's
landlord" He pronounces the assumption ny t IN
commissioners OF the power to grant TO the Consoi-
dated Company tho right to build subways In the
streets without warrant OF law and asks: Z" Where
did the commissioners derive their power to make
gilt of perpetual easement in the streets OF New
York; Only the Legislature of the State can grant the
use of the streets in city. This authority may DC
exercised by tho Legislature directly or may by
legislative permission be exercised by the municipal
authorities But without express permission 6y the
Legislature no public officer has any more authority
than the humbcst private citizen to convey any right
or privilege in any highway. The intention OF the
Legislature was to confer upon the commissioners no
other powers than those OF selecting a plan upon
which subways should be built and compelling con,
formty to It," Even they were empowered to grant
the privilege of building conduits In the streets they
have no right to create monopoly; ut is not IN the
power of any municipality TO create monopoly In
conclusion he says: " AS II Is apparent thht tne
commissioners insist upon the defendants hiring
Accommodations of the Consolidated Company, leave
both parties in tho position in which they stood before
this action was begun
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
TO ARGUE THE TILDEN TRUST CASE TO-DAl
URGING THE DELAY OF THE ASSEMBLY BILL
MuAr ME- M'CTEDY SAYS ABOUT IT.

URGING TIE DELAY OF THE ASSEMBLY BILL
WHAT Mr. M'CrEDy SAYS ABOUT 1T.
Delos McCurdy OF vaDdcTpoel, Green Cunning, the
attorney for George H. Tlden the plaintiff In the suit 10
set aside the residuary clauses In Samuel Tdens WILL
will 20 to Albany to day appear before the Assembly
Judiciary Committee and argue against favorable re-
port on the bill incorporating the Tiden Trust Last
Tuesday George II. Tllden pettoned the com
mittee TO defer action ON tho Dill
for two weeks Asscmblyman C. ID. Baker,
the chairman Of the committee, appointed Thursday
afternoon as a time when both sides could have hear
ing Two OF the executors Andrew H. Green and George
W. Smith and their attorney Lewis Cas- Ledyard, were
on hand but only four OF the eleven members OF the
committee present Informal arguments were
made by Mr. Ledyard who requested that the measure
be acted upon practicable and by ex-Assem
byman James Oliver who held that the passage Of the
bill now would have the effect OF prejudcing the courts
and public opinion against the plaintiff In the contest
ere s To the matter Mr. Mcury .ad last night
had intended TO tate part IN the formal
den Trust thit endoayoTins 70
he puc Seaaest. made by Governor Tden The
Of ME Pill ea1n9 As far a, see nov na'n any ss' 1cn
questlng the Legislature TO neorporate N: Trust
IN he. win, nssi.s he ;gssay
la snficient opportunity thoroughly arqnan them
with It's provisions think they exceeding their
There point. the bill which make 1t question
viii the residanm Of the estate after the special pro
vted or have been established 10 be turned over t. Tho
Tlicn learn the executors have thus
the cstAte
IL he the executors. how much tho residuum Is In
their memorial tho Legislature tho executors state
viii be about s40oOOO0 Other. 10 az good position 10
think Approximate tOOuOOOO 10 much N leit
Of the that they turn over 10
the Trust Just about much as they please and are no
for the disposition thoy make OF
In the matter o. the SPECIAL trusts their Judgment Is Ike
supreme and liberty 10 invest the amounts
such that they draw interest 81 the ratio OF
per the cent Before action taken
upon the bill should think that the Legislator. would Ike 70
how much money viii bo placed IN tho Trns or
the exact cannot be known a. The executors are
empowered upon the Trust 10 repensh the special
the securities forming them should deprecaie IN
value
The time IN which Messrs Carter and Lcyard. the at
torueys the OF thu Will have - ~" IN"
10 the complaint expires Saturday and unless
an extension Il asked for and granted which Is
doubtful IL will probably be In the hands OF Mr. McCurdy
before that time. BY the courtesy OF Mt Mc'nnly the
decudants attorneys already received twenty days
from January aud they not likely 10 delay matters
longer especially have stated that their answer
wond he BRET An will Doe made Ia gei the case on
the calendar OF the special Term Of the supreme Court
so that IL may be argued some time IN February.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25

ANOTHER CHARGE AGAINST =. II. SHERWOOD
scottR sherwood the lawyer who f. charged by Sarah
Imperator Johnson with deiraudng her ont Of 900
by giving bogus the house and lot No 3 West
Fifty .nthst. 10 have had examination Jener.on
Market Police Court yesterday morning. but tho casa vas
post poned until Thursday afternoon. In afteruoon shcr
wood held for examination In $4,000 com
plant making $4,000 IN all that he must furnish rorr m
get out bail Iho second affidavit charged HIM with
swindlng Mrs johnson out OF some $4,000 by giving her
n tho property No. $50 West
ST. purportng TO be given by Mrs Nora Camp who She,
wood said the An siiavit made out 10 90
company the complaint by MI W DuIyea Hughes mwysr
that has searched the title
nj the time the mortgage made in lsSa The
property belonged TO Abr san H. jonas additional All
dsyll ~ Hucb, attorney for Jonas Coca t .ho
snc person as Nora H. Camp Tho hou,e In
Of the famous Buidensiok block
was ono OF that celebrated builders dummies Vim liz
there gwen also an insurance policy 600
issued Camp by the German. rnerican E,re' ~
Company. The examination OF Sherwood unnn s
com plant also put on until Thursday afternoon ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
T0 INVESTIGATE THE HARLEM BEIDGE.


A CLAIM THAT THE COMMISSIONERS MIGHT HAVE
SAVED $40 IL The COST.
The Controller will have an opportunity today 10 study
some interesting facts the contracts between tho Tar-
lem Bridge Commissioners and the Union Bridge Com
pany AS well as other relating that commits.
sion j. Adriancc Bush. attorney for the Bridge Company,
will serve on the Controller claims ~ The company
against the Harlem The first claim for
SCI 600 aud the second for $3.50 The story Of the
contracts il almost ~ long ~ the bills aud has been
published In detail In Tmr THIN In substance
the first claim states that the Union Bridge Company con
tractcd ON January T. $50 20 build bridge Of the liar
dissolve ed GA February T. lSSG, by mutual agreement
the legislative investigation being Tho
second claim explains the second contract made after the
first was cancelled aud which for furnishing plans
etc. for two arch composite bridge.
Tho commissioner offered "a settlement tho com
panys claim hy advertising for fcalci proposals for
building the bridge. Regarding the rejection OF some
proposals the Union Company viii something 10
all matters OF difference by awarding the OF con
struction OF the bridge Ia tho Union Bridge
the cost Ia be S2.o5S.0oo. the Union Company
10 receive S~IJOOO for tile mct,l work and
Smith Ripley sl,2ij,oOO for the masonry work Tho
Union COMPANY claims that II unable 10 mite " IN
Smith ipey because Miles Icrncy could moi bc i'm.
cludcd in the contract Friends Of the Union Company
say that there secret understanding among tho
tract should e awarded. II Il said that they
a IDEAL letting In 11erncy with tho fnssaic Rolling
MIL Company; 1derney to receive Sl2loooo for
work When the Union Company saw that II WAS 10 lie
thrown over II offered June TO- 10 do he metal work
for $4,000. agreeing TO Join win contractor who
would do the masonry for Sl,2lO.0OO. The commits
slOneTs could then have constructed the bridge for
81 O9 900 hut instead Of accepting this offer they took
the other offer which aggregated s20j300 1000
than II would have cost them II they had accepted
tile Union tompanys oicr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
STRONG WORDS FROM JUSTICE DUprv

John Lovelle age twenty three. William Harrohan arr.
three James Burke twenty John ST.
James Maher age twenty dvo members tho stable
Gang were arrested Sunday night by Policemen Thomas
Coughan and Patrick H. Cosgroye and arralgn.a ~.
fore Justice Duffy Tombs Police nrsx 70
ing charged by John sweeney with breaking his rooms
on sunday night and severely heating him
getting and ran 10 get ocer he
away .ensv cis,ms ss b,s on'An named Bird
served In tho nearly killing Ocer osan -
the second Cthen tho Twenty seventy Precinct
Duffy sad to Hsrrohan and 81 0eorge You twenty
years staring In the face but INV v,i IA
ire you ont Of q cannon against stone wall Were in
swseneys place. the ladys husband would have
eyery one OF you unity vo,a ~
Tor doing I'll hold each Of yOu In o. GOO ioT
General Sessions" "''~SN 'S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
Nrw.yoRK DAILY TRIBUNE, TUESDAY, JANUARY p ls0.

18th d.o 10 cabin and POI seerage passengers to kunnara
sc Ayos s se ss sar sba Rotterdam Jan
WIN NOISE and r
Msssina 80 Gibraltar Jan s. with mdse to Phelps BIOS W
A Steamer a. i State ', 81 Texas williams Hayans
mdse and passengers to Jas Ward Co. ArrVeD ~ "'
Steamer San Marcos Burrows Galveston day. via Key
steamer louisiana Eager Neworleans days. win md''
and iT Of Coimbn Woodruff Fernandna aays
via Charleston, with mdse and passengers" WIN ou'
steamer General Whitney. Bearso. Boston, with ma'' 20
BARK Christine Edca Nor Aaronss1 ssttn 30 o Gays
with and empty barrels to ORDER vesss an balsst "a
IT Trowbridges sons. .
sUNsEr-winda at Sandy Hook. fresh, NV; cloudy Az
City Island. tho same.
Arrived yesterday -
steamer Rialto m Kerr Hull Dec 90 Shield. Jan With
mss to eo%s cave Shields II day.. With mdss
to ORDER to simpson spence Young Arrived At tho
Steamer Kempton Savannah days. with md''
steamer Prmae Br) Humphries philadelphia in ballast
70 steamer Prime Geors toer Piett philadelphia ballast
TO sTt MSnss of sarbaoc Wallace Barbados II days
with sugar TO II Trowbridgc's Sons.
CLEARED
Steamer Alaska (Br Murray. Liverpool via Queenstown
sS1 5 TsO%s; Lynn M eco
steamer Mexico (spanh carmOna. Havana-Muno1 q E''
steamer Gnyandotts Kelley Newport News and West
Point Va-Od Dominion ss Co.
Wyanoko Hulphofs Norioik Iity foih al" '''
mo- Old Dominion IS co.
Steamer Alert Nor Nicholson Boston via Perth Amboy-
Ship Theodor Fischer GER, Bruno. Bremon-Hernann
R2f Arcduco Rodolfo AUST. MartIncch Saigon China
Bart sansone AUST. sturcioi Valencia SPA Premu'
Bark Chieftan (Br) Fulton Rio Janeiro scammell Bros
Brig Johanna Ger. IIinrlchs. Rio drAndo do su-Fuhch'
Eq Trs Geo Dale Bartlett Trindad-F II Smith q Co.
Cleared Saturday
Bark + whitney IBID. Morris, Buenos Ayres-J Whit
ney Co. .,,rr
Steamers Acapulco for Aspnwal Guyandotte Newport
shin Fred f scsmmelr for Rotterdam.
Scammol Bros for Bremen Bonny Doom: Mayaguez
Brigs Leon. for Montcvideo; starlight, Port Spain
MISCELLANEOUS
cow arrived Grecnock to-day and landed the crew OF tho
Br) from sunderland for Baltimore aban
doned When the Nctuno abandoned her uider
and stefnpost wereg gone.
Steamer Hampshire tBrl Kerrus from Japan and China
po. for detained Malta with cracked PTS
THE MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS
QUEENSTOWN Jan 2I-Arrved steamer Spain (Br). Grit
hths NewYork Jan Is on her TO Liverpool and
proceeded a., A.,
ar from Antwerp hence for Boston ana Nev-York.
SWANSEA Jan 2a-saie steamer Wells City lBr. weiss
for Eow.York. - ~.
BROW HAD Jan 2t-Pa-sed steamer Bothnia tBr). Dut-
ton from New.York Jan 10. on her way 20 Liverpool
BORDRAUx Jan 2l-Arrvet steamer Chateau Leovnle ttr
Io Chaplain. from New York
PLLgkao Jan ls-saIlci steamer Albany (Br Porter ioi
Newlork
HosG Kovo Jan 22-Arnved Gaelic tBr. Pearne
an Francisco.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25

MEANWHILE THE FLAMES WORK HAVOC AMONG
VALUABLE PROPERTY.

Unbert Merle Waterman for Uerter Brothers furniture
shn-nt No l6i 5h admits that
ron on the floor 10 take the rough edge his vigil
~ 20 o'clock yesterday morning Five hours later
ak-npd by nremon breaking into the main and
frances Tho fire had evidently been burning for
and only when II had gained full headwsy It
nncenan. lie gave an alarm, &c. &c.-lNow York Times
Jan. "a
Had Herter Brothers ed themselves with the reliable
and well known watch signal service Of the no LINES ELEC
TRIO PROTECTIVE CO.. whereby this sleepy watohman
oud have obliged TO send signals at stated intervals
over their wires the central ONCE OF the company
oua not have had opportunity indulge In hour
nap.
81 month places signal box in your store from which
xonr obliged to send signal regular
into one OF the central Offices OF the company.
delay OF minutes In sending signal causes visit
from the compauy patrol store cause
DELAY and II necessary. 10 wake up your Waterman.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES HOLMES ELECTRIC PRO
TECTIVE CO.. 6l8 Broadway
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
VIC THE IMMIGRANT DEsPOILEDf

, ana ou october 80 he shipped oyster boat which
sf baltimore for cruise Chesapeake Bay ON January
the captain left with small supply o.
rhc 10th, when the boat was caugn'
a. Dee about mile the bad TO crawl sso
m rls zee Hman walked from Monte Creek. ND 10
hta and came ticket given 70 him. he was
snt 10 tie yster boat by the immigrant agency AZ No
Green A. which 70 receive fee 81 81 while 10
n an az promised SIS month He could get no money
% Oh g,ss valued given To him. He applied u
sss Garden for yesterday. and the matter will
l..... mi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
lyorUER DEATH From SMALLPOX.

John Kelly iaborer. thirtytwo, was found suffer
mg from smallpox at No 422 West Fifty sixthst on Sun
day afternoon, but mistake was made In kellys ad-
dress and the driver Of the Health Department sick
agon coud not find him that evening When an
or and the sick wagon reached the house yesterday
morning, Kelly dead Reports that several persons
in the city had smallpox Investigated, and the
patients we're found be sick with measles or chicken
box Policemen who were searching for FREDERICK
Schoepent the runaway smallpox patient OF No. 744
Hnthave, ascertained yesterday that he had iefs me
Tor cket 10 "a small town this side Of Philadelphia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
WHAT "a GOING ON TO-DAY.

Trial OF ex Alderman before Judge Bare ELMER Del
Upiversity OF the City OF New-fork annuAi "'A
Trial Of Louis Bera United States Circuit 10
Convention OF retail shoe. dealers. NO. oz ohioh
Q III.
palma W mi case before Surrogate Rolins'
I,oari OF Fducation special meeting M, On m
R4ars Counfv Repubicap General Committee .. 20.
Frat fTempersnceJ Regiment, New-fork pre'en'"'on
Asa1sm ssDh tentuTy Club No. East Twenty thirdt,
.. m. rx,-u Own
Pilot Commis sioners' meeting, noon
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
LONG ISLAND.

local telephone and telegraph company to place
wires between East Hampton and AmasaDse
WmIIEsToXE-On Sunday unanponncsi raid made
upon several President Cony nve
William Joseph Israes placed under
The shop Knab then visited but the officers
we're unable gam Abundance. Later Knabs place
again and 0ncer Wall succeeded In getting within
The door when Kab beat numerically and then elected
him aiterward arrested. and with Taylor and
Israss was before Justice AoKennA yesterday
untu Wednesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25
HOME NE VS..
PROMINENT ARRIvALA

Murray I'M HoeEI Governor Alexander a. d nUS Of
Massachusetts and Congressman augustus Tron
Connecticut Itbernark Hoe-Judgc Hsnty r. and
Of Detroit the Rev DR.. Conrad o. raasnsraP John A.
Halderman formerly u Minister 70 sam NH renue
Ho-Ex grsssman Frederick Miles OF Smith OF
0ftsey acknowledgements "orthns'on "
Vermont.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-01-25

John H. Moore young coored man who accused OF
urer I'm the second degree prosecuted yesterday by
Assistant DsrctAtorney Fitzgerald before Judge Older
sleeve All the witnesses OF the crime were coored people
and another Moore and bis we nveu Az
No West Thirty ST. with Nlchae FRANCIS hous
man and his wife. Mrs. Hoosman II Moores sister inc
Testimony Moore and Mrs HOusman was that Moore
reached the night Of April ~ and struck has
blamed her for not taxing OF
the chde Bousnan nteriered with Moore and after
Of his bedroom Into the sitting
rom lie bad hznds Moores neck when Moore sesed
4 Carving knife and struck Housman one blow. Honsmans
the roof where he arrested
Mr. Fitzgerald his closing address asked for conviction Of
onner in the degree granddaughter In the nrst
degree alluded the dcuy proving case In which
sist accused were the only wit
Sss.cs arslnst him Judge Giderseeve will deliver the
elsrrc 70 the Jury to-day.